[Phronēma tō Pneumatos], or The grace and duty of being spiritually minded : declared and practically improved /

Mode of access: Internet.

The duty of the free states : or, Remarks suggested by the case of the Creole /

Printed wrappers.

Speech of Mr. Barton, of Missouri, upon the power of the President to remove federal officers : and upon the restraining power and duty of the Senate over an abusive exercise of that power : and in reply to the arguments of several members of the majority.

At head of caption title: In the Senate of the United States, March 17, 1830. Executive session.

A high civilization, the moral duty of Georgians : a discourse delivered before the Georgia Historical Society, on the occasion of its fifth anniversary, on Monday, 12th February, 1844 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The whole duty of a woman, or, An infallible guide to the fair sex : containing rules, directions, and observations, for their conduct and behavior through all ages and circumstances of life, as virgins, wives, or widows : with ... rules and receipts in every kind of cookery ...

Pages 654-682 incorrectly numbered 664-692.

The duty of being beautiful,

Mode of access: Internet.

The duty of children to love and seek Christ,

"William S. Martien, printer."

Problems of American civilization, their practical solution the pressing Christian duty of today

First published in National perils and opportunities, discussions of the general Christian conference held in Washington, D.C., 1887 under the auspices of the Evangelical alliance for the United States. New York,1887.

The doctrine of the Russian Church : being the primer or spelling book, the shorter and longer catechisms, and a treatise on the duty of parish priests. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Medicare : reviews of quality of care at participating hospitals /

"September 1986."

The situation and duty of protestant dissenters : a sermon preached September 8, 1829 at the annual lecture, at Oldbury in Shropshire /

Mode of access: Internet.

A brief view of the sentiments of the Society of Friends on the duty of Prayer, compiled from the approved writings of the society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Serious adverse events in the Australian National Evaluation of Pharmacotherapies for Opioid Dependence (NEPOD)

Aims The study estimated serious adverse event (SAE) rates among entrants to pharmacotherapies for opioid dependence, during treatment and after leaving treatment. Design A longitudinal study based on data from 12 trials included in the Australian National Evaluation of Pharmacotherapies for Opioid Dependence (NEPOD). Participants and settings A total of 1.244 heroin users and methadone patients treated in hospital, community and GP settings. Intervention Six trials included detoxification; all included treatment with methadone, buprenorphine, levo-alpha-acetyl-methadol (LAAM) or naltrexone. Findings During 394 person-years of observation, 79 SAEs of 28 types were recorded. Naltrexone participants experienced 39 overdoses per 100 person-years after leaving treatment (44% occurred within 2 weeks after stopping naltrexone). This was eight times the rate recorded among participants who left agonist treatment. Rates of all other SAEs were similar during treatment versus out of treatment, for both naltrexone-treated and agonist-treated participants. Five deaths occurred, all among participants who had left treatment, at a rate of six per 100 person-years. Total SAE rates during naltrexone and agonist treatments were similar (20, 14 per 100 person-years, respectively). Total SAE and death rates observed among participants who had left treatment were three and 19 times the corresponding rates during treatment. Conclusions Individuals who leave pharmacotherapies for opioid dependence experience higher overdose and death rates compared with those in treatment. This may be due partly to a participant self-selection effect rather than entirely to pharmacotherapy being protective. Clinicians should alert naltrexone treatment patients in particular about heroin overdose risks. Duty of care may extend beyond cessation of dosing.

The use of e-mail in the therapy process

The therapeutic letter has a long history, with roots in psychoanalytic work and continuing application in family therapy. The advent of e-mail has allowed another form for therapeutic written communication which, while incorporating the benefits of therapeutic letters, adds to these. It has also opened up some potential risks. This article incorporates a brief review of the literature covering therapeutic written communication and offers a case example where e-mail was used as an adjunct in face-to-face therapy with a client who experienced attachment difficulties. This therapy was informed by systemic and psychoanalytic traditions. The authors explore a variety of technical matters including the timing and Crafting of e-mail responses, the integration of written communication with face-to-face therapy, impact on the therapeutic relationship and management of crisis. Ethical issues such as confidentiality and duty of care are also considered.